ISTQB ATM Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

Context Analysis:

The manager perceives conservative estimates as overly negative. The goal is to balance optimism with realism to satisfy both the team and the manager.

Three-point estimation provides a range of estimates: optimistic, pessimistic, and most likely, addressing the need for a positive yet realistic projection.

Evaluation of Options:

A. Wideband Delphi:

Involves group-based estimation using consensus techniques. While reliable, it does not explicitly offer optimistic vs. realistic estimates.

B. Planning Poker:

Often used in Agile projects, this technique involves relative estimation but does not inherently provide optimistic and pessimistic figures.

C. Three-point estimation:

Correct. Combines optimistic, pessimistic, and realistic estimates to calculate a weighted average. This allows presentation of both realistic and “positive” numbers to the manager.

D. Extrapolation:

Based on past data trends but does not offer a range of estimates or a way to address manager concerns directly.

Syllabus Alignment:The ISTQB syllabus mentions estimation methods like three-point estimation as effective techniques for providing balanced and transparent project timelines (TM-2.2.1).

References:

ISTQB Advanced Level Test Management Syllabus​

Common Risk Identification Techniques:

A test manager often relies on experience with similar projects to foresee risks related to technical complexity, domain challenges, or previous defects.

Other options listed are less effective for comprehensive risk identification.

Evaluation of Options:

A(Lines of code) andB(Function points) are quantitative measures, not directly tied to risk identification.

Cis correct as past experience is crucial for identifying risks early.

D(Record/playback tools) is irrelevant to risk analysis.

References and Syllabus Alignment:

Risk identification techniques are discussed under "Risk Management" (TM-1.3.1)​​.

Role of Risk Analysis in Test Analysis:

Risk analysis identifies areas with the highest likelihood and impact of failure, enabling the test team to focus on critical functionalities.

It is used to determine test conditions that must be addressed to mitigate risks effectively.

Evaluation of Options:

Ais incorrect as determining test execution order happens during test execution, not analysis.

Bis correct because selecting test conditions is part of test analysis influenced by risk levels.

Crelates to reporting and is unrelated to test analysis.

Dpertains to defect management, not test analysis.

References and Syllabus Alignment:

This aligns with risk-based testing as described in "Risk Analysis and Risk-Based Testing" (TM-1.3.1)​​.